What does “good” even really mean? Here, we invite our MICHELIN Inspectors to share their thoughts on food, and what good food means to them.

The mental image of sizzling lap mei (cured meat in Cantonese) clay pot rice cooked over charcoal stoves by the street, or simply a plate of steamed cured meat to spruce up a mid-week family dinner, pops up in the minds of Hongkongers with increasing frequency as the temperature falls down the scale.

As we approach the Lunar New Year, the following list features a round-up of indulgent festive treats from some of the best MICHELIN hotels and restaurants to inspire brilliant ideas for the best festive puddings and gifts for our business partners, family, and friends.

Huaiyang cuisine, renowned for its subtle flavours, culinary finesse, and premium ingredients, is difficult to master. Yet, The Huaiyang Garden in Macau has earned two MICHELIN Stars for its exceptional take on this cuisine. We spoke with inspectors to gain exclusive insights into their experience, the dishes that won them over, and the reasoning behind the restaurant's two stars.

Paired with wine “vignettes” from a sommelier.

Tucked away in a bustling Central alley, Godenya provides an experience that revolves around sake, inviting guests to savour the subtle art of pairing it with exquisitely crafted dishes. We had the opportunity to speak to our MICHELIN Guide Inspectors, who shared their experience at Godenya, why the restaurant has captivated them, and the dishes that left a lasting impression.

Char siu has stood the test of time by constantly evolving, adjusting to suit the needs of each era, making it a timeless delicacy. When in Hong Kong, be sure to save room for this quintessential dish that transcends generations and budgets.

Chef Sam Rogers of One MICHELIN Star One White Street Leads the Charge.

Zi char is a popular Singaporean and Malaysian dining style, where casual, family-run eateries serve a wide variety of home-style Chinese dishes, often cooked to order and meant for sharing. We delve deeper into this cooking style, trace its roots, and observe its evolution.

Char Koay Teow, a beloved street food staple in both Malaysia and Singapore, is a dish that speaks of heritage and heart. Stir-fried over intense heat, it marries silky flat rice noodles with an intoxicating blend of ingredients and sauces that differ where you go. Today, we break down Char Koay Teow in Malaysia and in Singapore.

From creative mochi mooncakes to handcrafted ones baked fresh on the spot; and from multi-functional boxes to packaging that includes a recycling service, celebrate the Mid-Autumn Festival this year with mooncakes from these MICHELIN-recommended hotels and restaurants in Hong Kong and Macau, each guaranteeing quality in both design and taste.

This National Day season, peel back the layers behind the popular sweet-and-savoury local breakfast of kaya toast, soft-boiled eggs, and kopi to uncover Singapore's heritage.

Din Tai Fung’s grand arrival in Manhattan: An exclusive insight into the iconic restaurant’s journey, vision, and future.

One half of the power couple behind some of Manhattan's hit eateries talks shop

Does Malaysian Buah Kulim, or Jungle Garlic, hold the potential to replace the elusive truffle? Chefs Darren Teoh of two-MICHELIN-Starred Dewakan in Kuala Lumpur and Johnson Wong, recipient of the Malaysian MICHELIN Guide Young Chef Award 2024, tell us their thoughts on the locally sourced gem.

Multi-varietal, overflowing with richness and sweetness, and always vibrantly coloured, Kuehs mirror the joie de vivre of both countries' local culinary culture. Here are some of the popular kueh that can be found in Malaysia and Singapore.

Book a hotel in the neighborhood best known for all types of spring flowers in full bloom in Seoul. Seoul is expected to have flowers in full bloom throughout the weekend and the following week.

In Vietnam, coffee isn't merely a beverage, it's a social ritual.